The exponential increase in knowledge in all branches Pulmonary Pathology, written by multiple authors of science, including pathology, has resulted in an ava­ working in their respective areas of interest, is intended lanche of scientific literature which is now too extensive to provide the reader with up-to-date information. In for most people to digest. This certainly applies to the the years ahead, new lung diseases will be discovered, field of pulmonary pathology. One has only to reflect some of which may still be confused with classical dis­ on the better understanding of many disease processes eases of great antiquity. For example, during the 1970s, and the description of many new diseases in the lung Legionella pneumonia has been separated from pneu­ in the last 40 years to appreciate these changes. For mococcal lobar pneumonia, with which it was almost this reason alone, a summary of the present knowledge certainly confused in the past. Although some of the conditions discussed in this is both essential and timely. Pathology is undergoing a metamorphosis, with new book are uncommon or even rare, ignorance of these diagnostic methods employing antibodies and other rare diseases is no longer acceptable. Pathologists newly developed techniques to make diagnoses more involved in day-to-day practice are expected to precise. Until recently, these new techniques have have knowledge of ongoing advances in their field.

lgli/10.1007%2F978-1-4757-3932-9.pdf

lgrsnf/10.1007%2F978-1-4757-3932-9.pdf

zlib/no-category/David H. Dail, Samuel P. Hammar (auth.), David H. Dail M.D., Samuel P. Hammar M.D. (eds.)/Pulmonary Pathology_2089630.pdf

David H. Dail, Herbert Spencer, Samuel P. Hammar

Springer Science & Business Media

United States, United States of America

Springer Nature, New York, NY, 2013

New York, NY, 1987

lg935741

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Front Matter....Pages i-xxii
Handling of Surgical Pathology Specimens....Pages 1-16
Anatomy....Pages 17-40
Congenital and Developmental Diseases....Pages 41-71
Acquired Neonatal and Pediatric Diseases....Pages 73-127
Aspiration, Abscess, Bronchiectasis, and Obstruction....Pages 129-155
Bacterial Infections....Pages 157-172
Mycobacterial Infections....Pages 173-188
Fungal Infections....Pages 189-257
Viral Infections....Pages 259-293
Mycoplasmal, Rickettsial, and Chlamydial Infections....Pages 295-300
Pneumocystis Infection....Pages 301-313
Parasitic Infections....Pages 315-357
Eosinophilic Infiltrates....Pages 359-378
Extrinsic Allergic Alveolitis—Histiocytosis X....Pages 379-416
Sarcoidosis....Pages 417-446
Vasculitides and Angiocentric Lymphoproliferative Processes....Pages 447-469
Connective Tissue Disease....Pages 471-482
Idiopathic Interstitial Fibrosis....Pages 483-510
Iatrogenic and Toxic Injury....Pages 511-534
Metabolic and Other Diseases....Pages 535-587
Mineral Pneumoconioses....Pages 589-617
Asbestos....Pages 619-635
Tobacco....Pages 637-649
Emphysema and Chronic Airways Disease....Pages 651-669
Edema, Emboli, and Vascular Anomalies....Pages 671-690
Hypertension and Low-Flow States....Pages 691-710
Lymphoproliferative Diseases....Pages 711-726
Common Neoplasms....Pages 727-845
Uncommon Tumors....Pages 847-972
Pleural Neoplasms....Pages 973-1028
Cytologic Correlations....Pages 1029-1094
Radiographic Correlations....Pages 1095-1135
Clinical Correlations....Pages 1137-1165
Special Large Specimen Preparation....Pages 1167-1170
Back Matter....Pages 1171-1200

2013-07-21